The phrase "as much disturbed" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used to express a degree of disturbance or upset, but it is typically not used in this form.
Example: "She was as much disturbed by the news as her colleagues were."
Alternatives: "equally disturbed" or "just as disturbed."
It was avant-garde, open to any musical possibilities that suggested themselves (within the limitations of the bands' musical abilities, of which, anyway, they often made a virtue, if virtue is the word), united only in the sense that it was very often cerebral, concocted by brainy young men and women interested as much in disturbing the audience, or making them think, as in making a pop song.
Such brotherhoods, which lived the ideal Christian life as it was understood at the time, were islands of civilization in a very much disturbed world.
She e-mailed the CNET article to the board, including its most powerful member, the seventy-four-year-old venture capitalist Tom Perkins Tomm, this will disturb you as much as it disturbs me.
Bond's announcement that we're all in the soup together, or, at least, in the mud that clings to the bottom of his stilettos, doesn't so much disturb the audience as allow us to relax.
The war itself disturbed as much in its origin and much by its continuance, will it also disturb us much by its cessation?It is undeniable that the fall of Richmond, such as we have ascertained it to be, would have been of disastrous consequences to several branches of English commerce if it had happened six months ago.
Even at his creative peak, though, Barrett made music that disturbed as much as it enthralled.
WHEN a 15-year-old aboriginal boy known as Johnno was found hanged in a detention centre in Darwin last month, Australians were as disturbed as much by the reasons for his imprisonment as by his suicide.
The best place for storage would be in a dark, but cool place so that it wouldn't be disturbed as much.
Such furore merely points up Britten's talent to disturb – as much as by his personal life and politics as by his music.
A bright red rectangle has been superimposed on the screen to protect the eyes of the innocent, but the scene is disturbing as much for its feeling of emotional peril as for anything seen or said.
